Σχόλια στο FossComm 2009 : recap :) http://antonakoglou.com/2009/05/19/fosscomm-2009/ Technology | Software & Hardware | Open Source | Myself Sun, 18 Oct 2009 20:29:26 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 Από: Chitlesh Goorah: FEL’s Events in May | Techie News http://antonakoglou.com/2009/05/19/fosscomm-2009/#comment-47 Chitlesh Goorah: FEL’s Events in May | Techie News Fri, 22 May 2009 11:10:34 +0000 http://antonakoglou.com/?p=57#comment-47 [...] 8 May 2009 – FOSSCOMM 2009 – Larissa, Greece By Kostas Antonakoglou Fedora Electronic Lab was introduced and a work flow demonstration was conducted to show how electronic design can be achieved efficiently with opensource software. — Blog Report [...] [...] 8 May 2009 – FOSSCOMM 2009 – Larissa, Greece By Kostas Antonakoglou Fedora Electronic Lab was introduced and a work flow demonstration was conducted to show how electronic design can be achieved efficiently with opensource software. — Blog Report [...]

]]> Από: Chitlesh http://antonakoglou.com/2009/05/19/fosscomm-2009/#comment-46 Chitlesh Fri, 22 May 2009 09:36:22 +0000 http://antonakoglou.com/?p=57#comment-46 Hello Kontas, I have added your picture and a link to this blog post on http://chitlesh.fedorapeople.org/FEL/#Publications Thank you very much for the great job :) Hope to meet you again soon. Hello Kontas,

I have added your picture and a link to this blog post on
http://chitlesh.fedorapeople.org/FEL/#Publications

Thank you very much for the great job :) Hope to meet you again soon.

]]> Από: jjmcd http://antonakoglou.com/2009/05/19/fosscomm-2009/#comment-45 jjmcd Wed, 20 May 2009 15:04:15 +0000 http://antonakoglou.com/?p=57#comment-45 Kostas Congratulations on your presentation. The first few times can be frightening, but it gets easier with practice. Take every opportunity you can get to practice, and soon you will be an expert. Back a million or so years ago, I presented my first really public paper to DECUS. This was a huge conference, attended by tens of thousands of people. I wasn't too worried at first, though. My paper was titled "RSX/11 Crash Dump Analysis". Back in the day, whenever a system crashed we used to paw through memory trying to figure out what happened. With such an esoteric topic, how many people would show? Maybe a dozen? Well, over 300 people showed up for my talk, but worse, in the front row were all the giants of the RSX world. And in that group, people weren't nearly as supportive as they are in the open source world. Naturally, I was scared to death. Well, the talk went reasonably well, considering how nervous I was. But that paper became something that all RSX sysops kept in their desk drawer, even those experts. The moral? When you take the time to prepare a talk, you become the expert. Be confident. And practice! --McD Kostas

Congratulations on your presentation. The first few times can be frightening, but it gets easier with practice. Take every opportunity you can get to practice, and soon you will be an expert.

Back a million or so years ago, I presented my first really public paper to DECUS. This was a huge conference, attended by tens of thousands of people. I wasn’t too worried at first, though. My paper was titled “RSX/11 Crash Dump Analysis”. Back in the day, whenever a system crashed we used to paw through memory trying to figure out what happened. With such an esoteric topic, how many people would show? Maybe a dozen?

Well, over 300 people showed up for my talk, but worse, in the front row were all the giants of the RSX world. And in that group, people weren’t nearly as supportive as they are in the open source world. Naturally, I was scared to death.

Well, the talk went reasonably well, considering how nervous I was. But that paper became something that all RSX sysops kept in their desk drawer, even those experts.

The moral? When you take the time to prepare a talk, you become the expert. Be confident. And practice!

–McD

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